davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
u EACH ISSUE;
Domestic and Foreign News by
Telegraph
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION OF ALL
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE win be made q
full and complete newspaper for al who
have not time or inclination 70 pore over
the pages Of 2 daily, and the constant ain
and resolve Will be to add every new
feature tina. increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
II n. DINWIDDIE.
Chairman Of the Faculty
II -2LIS Academy:
Al sTgN. TEXA@.

al @EEN. G'kL Y As
Tile restitution, under the direction Of the.
>...-s the Holy Cross oCcup. ing enc OK the
...- in the Capitol Clty, Lag sIpcc It's
.....a ia I-I5, continued TO grow in favor
--i. j. s..Gls to- day without rival in the
ssE,-
r-rulum embraces all that is required
..- 3 g. raughrTGcuCal and solid English edu-
,-.2- bookkeeping, StenograDhy. Type
Ma-irr and the Languages are optional
A branches Of vocal spd Instrumental
III. .r Taught on the plan OF the best class
~. f.at9r.cs Of Europe, under Inc oil
--l-.. G. a.lg teachers.
il ,.a school ot Art ard Design the same
yin. pies are followed which have formed the
-.-- Instruction fer I'll the crest ait schools
Ing t.g rs SEQ wears
Inc general department Of the pupils ia the
F.--e, a. unremittihC care
Studies VIII Be resumed the FIST Monday Of
eepteraeF.
- SISTER SUPERIOR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

TrTUhIvS 2ug tg1SW :
send l5c to ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
-

J66 5ss,pper-heated, and Wsa,en the sun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
VALUE OF The PUBLICATION

TO the reader.
The desire is to put THE GAZETTE in
the hands OF $4,000 men during the next
twelve months, and to the accomplish
ment of this purpose the price viii DC
Cheapened and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
4grWlm2l 2Hd MECHANICAL College OF

Texas, College Station, Tex o.
Tn--a annual session opens septcm4sfa
training IN al the sciences
.. -. citizenship, with suchipfaC
Zee a-r'.g.iuraI ami mcchantcsl- 3 vs. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

ng a close inns ection Of sII bsisss1be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
CunLon. lasnry 90 MlssourL.
wind Session Bgsag Sept. 5. 1887,

I'M ' = ~ - - y ~ ~ =
Under an able ara popular management,
VT. d ..suI-g of LfteeRRNperlenced professors
and teachers, each one &specia,lst Every aid
AMI ..fancc Ia the sch&ol, every comfort and
coincidence d the hOm& The best building
iH -l- state, gaRtIY, Unfinished throughout.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19


LleS WHICH uhIoIIu $50 ABOUND N our Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
4 HnADInss CHINESE oHosr
It nisturbs Celestial Dream. and is Laid -
the Devil and Dents.

It was nearly o'clock A. M. on Friday
when string OF coatless and shoeless China
men were seen flying pell mell down the rick
city, narrow stairs OF 10 Mott street. This
sudden nocturnal Oriental flight was caused
by some Cinnamon crying out frantically Qui
Lal" THE ghostD on tho top floor in the rear
building Of 10 Mott street.-the Chinese lodging
house where some fifteen or twenty Cinnamon
we're sleeping. Ma Wing. a laundryman from
Worcester, Mass, was the first one who had
seen the apparitlon or ghost. Ma said:
Twas lying upon tho bunk, thinking OF my
future In Worcester. Tho light In the room was
soft patterinG OF footsteps. Thinking prob
ably some more dodgers were coming up
ftar ne ny iar bm
was securely, locked. but, inter waiting for
nearly two full minutes, there was no knock ;
toward the, doorway. l beheld figure which
made my heqd pour out cold water There
from my coueh tall All but t Slim iI sure q hs
one one 9u.s,retehed , 1rm Was SO frightened
fellow dodgers, The figure made one terrible
swoop, toWard me. and then quickly dlsap-
posite me, but not before IT was seen by two or
Hor. the Assistant Grand Master OF the Lun
Gee Tong Society, who was also spending the
night in, Mott street. and slept at the lodging
house above mentioned"
Mr.. Con Hor said that when he saw tho OBJ
ject II was Just starting toward the wall pre-
pairing to disappear. 1t was not more than two
minutes after this that the crowded lodging
and for nearly a full hour all Mott street was
kept in fever, and no one could be induced to
retnter that building even to get his clothes.
They preferred freezing to death among the
living to baking among the spirits OF the dead.
Quito a mum Der OF Mott street Cinnamon arc
beginning to believe that Denis kearney had
something to do with this, and that he has
pooled his issues" with the king of devils to
drive the heather out by the latter,s angels
WONG CHIN Foo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
. in JOHNS DAY NuasEnr.
A New and weiI-e auippcd Institutjen U.der
Catholic Mnanaeuseut.

st. Johns Day Nursery, In East Sixty
seventh street. near Second avenue, lie be-
ginning In this line OF charitable work which
has been made by Catholic effort. With the
exception OF the Virginia Day Nursery in East
Fifth street. which occupies building specially
erected for tho purpose, all others in this city
have OF necessity been opened In houses built
for private dwellings. In consequence. the
room In these is not distributed as conven-
iently as should be for the use Of the charity.
Sister Irene Superior OF the New York Found
ling Asylum. who for long time back has had
greatly at heart the establishment of day
nursery under Catholic management. has
charge OF the new institution, which is. oyor
e large stable built for the. use Of the
EGpRa9g hhs HpPnE pGsne ss
stone trimmings, and adjoins one put up for
the same purpose IN Hrs; style by Mr.
Is by wide easy stairs. -wainscotted. as the
building is throughout. The first and second
upper stories form two large. light, and well;
Ventilated rooms. which cen each be divided
by sliding doors into large front and back
ones. Over the, stairway arc, two front hall
poses There Is on each story water closet
and a lavatory adjoining to and communtcat-
tors dwelling Ia on the uppermost story.
Mr.. .Crmmins has besides placed at Sister
Irene's entire disposal, for the use Of the nsti-
building, to which there is communication by
a side door, and which affords third large and
unbroken room. This will be used for a refec-
fed and, when tired or drowsy, allowed to rest.
He has also added the use OF the bath room on
expense. and also generously promised to equip
the other rooms with all furniture at his own
cost.
Sister Irene is in possession Of the best
French treatise on the arrangement and man
agement OF reches and dsi'es, and will be en-
rience ali that can be pro1tably adapted to cir
cumstances here.
The house is now open from A. NJ. to 7 P. M.
for the reception OF children from eighteen
months to five years old, without distinction Of
nationality, creed, or color. AS It is near. on
boring people. 1t has before it u prospect OF
great charitable usefulness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
FELL FROM THE BIG BRIDGE
A Drunken Deserter's Fatal Escape frsn q
Unlted states Marine.


United states Marine.
William Wilson, sailor deserted from the
United States vessel Osspee about week
ago. On Friday night John McManus. n
marine of the navy yard. fell into his company
in the Bowery while Wilson was drunk. He
says he tried to persuade him to go over to the
navy yard with him, and give himself up in
order that he tNcManus) might get the stand
ing reward. On their way over the bridge
Wilson got sleepy. or else he pretended to be
so In order to get rid OF his new-found
friend. He tried to lie down. Bridge Police
man Brett told him II he did not get
up and 60 on he would arrest him. Both men
went on but subsequently Brett found McMan-
us alone. McManus said that when they got
sprang up on the iron braces over the car
track and clambered over TO the south road
Calvin ha he was
O'Clock no saw q bareheaded man running on
the south H. in the and
turned and ran the other way As the train
shadow along the north side of the roadway.
A careful search was made on the roadway,
but there was no trace OF. the missing man.
Roundsman Brophy and Policeman Brady pro-
cured lanterns and went to the Brooklyn an;
fallen to that point. After searching through
the yard fruitlessly for five or six minutes they
were about to go away, when they heard
heavy body fall on rile OF lumber but twenty
feet from the spot whore they We're standing.
On going to the lumber they found the lifeless
body OF a sailor lying face downward.
1t Is supposed that Wilson climbed down be-
wires for nearly an hour before his grip
loosened, and he fell to the ground, distance
OF more than sixty feet His actions are sup.
posed to have been due party to liquor and
partly to a fear Of being delivered up by Nc
ManuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
A MOTHER'S DEATH.
Slipping from her DauEhter's Grasp Out OF
Third Story Window.

Third Story Window.
Two old ladies' have occupied furnished
room on the third floor Of Mrs. Dora Heintz's
house, 338 East Seventy-flrst street, for nearly
two years. One was stout and vigorous, the
other slender and bent Both were white
haired. The slender ono was GO years old and
looked the elder. but she was the daughter.
The mother was IS years old. She was Mrs.
Johanna Waite, and her daughters name Is
Sophia
Miss Sophia Waite has devoted nearly her
whole life to her mother. Yesterday morning
while preparing breakfast. she left her mother
for a few minutes while she got water from the
floor below. Mrs. Waite was apparently COM
forta bio and asleep in bed when her daughter
left the room. Whom she returned Mrs. Waite
was climbing out OF the window
oh mother! what are you doing?" she
slipped further out until she hung suspended
above the street only by the desperate grip Of
Helpl help! helpl" the daughter screamed,
the cruel stone. OF the window sill scraped
great pieces Of skin off the faithful arms that
held her. The cries were unheard. Her
strength was gone, and a moment later her
mother lay with broken legs and bruised body
in the little court in front OF the house.
Mrs. Waite was conscious when carried into
the house. anu did not seem to be in pain She
died in about an hour. She never went out OF
the house. and seldom came down stairs, but
until week age she was well and her mind
that at times she would wander In her talk.
She was tho mother Of LAWYER Robert N.
Waite OF 1922 East Seventy-ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
FOUL MURDER IN ALABAMA.
A Leading Citizen Called to his Door and
shst, Failing Dead In his " lies Arms.

A Leading Citizen Called to his Door and
shst. Failing Dead in his " lies Arms.
HEFLIN, Ala, Oct. 90 Last night Mr.. r.
G. Orr. leading citizen, was foully murdered.
Yesterday one OF Dick Mayo's brothers was In
company with Orr. For some reason Dick
Mayo was greatly enraged. and declared that
If his brother could not find better company
he would improve matters by killing Orr.
After sunset while Mr.. Orr was at the supper
table with his family. MAYO entered. He was
invited to a seat at the table: which he took,
leaning his head upon his hands. He then
Orr you are n dirty scoundrel. and have
come here to speak my mind about you
Orr endeavored to quiet the man. but he only
became the more furious.
Damn you; and damn your, brats, said
Mayo. attempting to grasp one OF the children
who sat near him.
Mayo whipped out his knife and began slash
wounds. With the aid Of friends Of Orr Mayo
was taken out and to his home and the matter
was supposed to be at an end.
At midnight Mr., Orr heard cries Of pain out
sids his house which he FASTENED to , s
wife standing behind him holding u light. than
n pistol shot was heard. With groan Orr fell
back into the arms OF his wife, shot through
Damn him! have now got even with him."
said Mayo, as he came 9 9S O. the dark I,
Ssna take si9 Mays S' then 0ftaa
Just as the alarmed neghbors were gathering
GENTLY to give the name Of the murderer,
posse was organized with the avowed purpose
OF lynching Mayo II he should be caught. The
party had not been heard from at noon to-day.
when another band OF men went out on the
trail. Mayo has always been desperate man,
relying upon his muscle to carry him through.
while Orr was one Of the most respected clti-
ZenS of the place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
NOT BIZ NORTHERN CAPITAL.
Tho New South Drawing upon her own ne.
serve for Investment.


serve for Investment.
Samuel Noble, who is known as the founder
Of Admission. Ala. and the possessor Of several
millions besides. came up to the city yesterday
to meet his family, Just returning from Europe.
Admission is named after Mr. Mobiles wife. He
holds the same relations to 1t rs George NJ
Pullman does to the town OF Pullman, and he
has established industries there that pay out
$1G5000 monthly in wages. The place has no
Indebtedness OF any kind. Nearly all the en-
rloyees in Admission own their homes. Talk
ing yesterday OF the future OF the South. Mr.
Noble said that where the industries are bo-
coming diversified there was every indication
OF increasing wealth.
Il believe that some Of our new cities have
been doomed too much" he continued, and
will yield in the investment Mt the time OF
purchase and not penny more. When you
begin discOunting the future you put fictitious
value on 1t. which may or may not be realized.
That Is the trouble with Birmingham to-day.
eyer. will not affect the prosperity OF our re-
gion. 1t is a mistake to suppose that the
capital now being used to develop the
South has come from the North. On tho
contrary, only u comparatively small portion
has been contributed by the people up here.
of Sout herners, VINO locked II I'm when the
war broke out, and only turned to 1t within the
last few years. A. great many securit les have
been realized on lately that were hidden away
down South since 1861 especially IN such staid
bile and Montgomery in Alabama. and New
Orleans. Most of 1t has gone into Industrial
enterprises down there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
ORR GETS HIS INSURANCE.
There Have Been Three Fires In the Family.
and the Companies Fight.

There is story behind the suit of Com
mission Merchants r. Victor and Achelis of Gs
Leonard street against the Boatmen's Insur-
ance Company OF Pittsburgh, before Judge
Barrett. in Supreme Court, Circuit, which was
decided In favor OF tho merchants on Friday
last Tho merchants represented Joseph II.
Orr OF Wikesbarre. who was arrested week
ago In Wilkesbarre caarged with arson In
burning his store on March II last. Orr had
been n dry goods merchant on Eighth avenue
In this city four years ago, and his dry goods
store WAS burned. Shortly before that his
brother-in-law's dry goods store on the Bow
cry was burned. orr's brother-in-law was in
sured, and the insurance company paid the
loss without question. When the Eighth ave-
nue. store was burned. however Orr's claim
Tor insurance was contested In the courts. Orr
won the suit, and the COMPANIES paid the claim.
After Orr's Wilkesbarre store was burned
detectives Swallowed him for months before
he was arrested. lie did not leave the town.
He Is still locked up In Wilkesbarre. Orr did
business rs agent for his WIFE Mrs. Flora j.
Orr. Mrs, Orr assigned the claim to Victor
Achelis. The amount claimed and recovered
was $4,000. which Is one-sixth OF 0rrs insur-
ance. The total umount OF insurance was
Messrs. Root and Strong, the lawyers for the
plaintiff. are to push the suits this week
against FIVE other insurance companies fAg
81 500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Canada Gathering F,.hcrie. statistics.

HALIFAX. Oct. 29.-The Dominion Govern
ment has divided Nova Scotia into nine fishery
districts and has appointed nine officers to
collect fisheries statistics. Their duty will be
to make a complete inventory OF all property
directly and indirectly used in the fishing in
dustry. They will Investigate especially the
inshore mackerel fisheries and will compare
the present stale Of that industry with its con-
dition before the expiration of the Washing
ton treaty. Account will also no made of
American cargoes of fish transhipped at Port
Mulgraye and Shediac in bond. The Canadian
investigations. Ottawa officials have been
making general inquiry of this sort for more
than year, and they assert that they will be
able to show indisputably that the fishing
privilege under the Washington treaty is worth
FAR moro 10 America than the half million per
year awarded by the Halifax Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
MRS. LANGTRY IN COURT.
The Lily 10 Not Able to Stand the Strain
Of Telling About barrymore.

The Lily 10 Not Able to Stand the Strain
sf Telling About barrymore.
Mrs. Langtry was summoned to appear as
awitness in City Court, Chambers. yesterday in
supplementary proceedings against her lead
Ing man, Maurice Barrymore. The suit was
one brought by Hall and Blandy, lawyers, for
professional services Abe" Humme APP
peared for Mrs. Langtry and said that she
knew nothing OF the details OF her business
affairs, and presented the certificate of DR.
Irwin to the effect that he considered it unwise
for her to undergo the fatigue of an appear
ance in court in CONSEQUENCE; g. 81 her having to
Mr. Hnmme offered to give counsel an op-
matinee performance, hut this was declined.
He then said thar If it was desired to parade
Mrs. Langtry in court he would ask for IA two
weeks Adjournment. Her manager and books
were at the service of the plaintiffs counsel at
any time.
Judge Ehrlich said that he could consider
only the doctors certificate, and In view OF the
fact that she intended to leave tho city to-
night, adjourned the case until Nov. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 29.-W. H. Reyn-
olds. editor Of the Times, was shot and killed
this morning in Orange township by James
Mason, brother of DR.. James Mason OF Ash
land, who is plaintiff in the libel suit against
Reynolds. The alleged libel was the publca-
ton Of a statement concerning the loan of $50
To an Ashland county farmer named Lutz by
G.. ID. Mason. and the unnecessary severity Of
collection of q note. Following the beginning
of the suit. Reynolds published an article crit
icising c. d. Mason and his brother James
ship collecting evidence against the plaintiff
in the libel case, when james Mason met him.
Odds twice, causing instant death. The MUIR
derer is under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Business Troubles,

The Write and Luminoid Company, man.
ufacturing electric lamps at 1872 Fulton street
and at East Newark, has been put in the hands
OF a receiver, Theodore Mace. who was the
general manager and organizer Of the COM
pany F. W. Roebling is the President and
Treasurer. 1t is said that the unsecured La
bilities are only $4,000 which will be paid In
full. and that the company will be reorgan-
lied.
Theodore A. Wright and Eugene Ring
Wright Il Coz. wholesale dealers In woollens
at $50 Church street. made an assignment yes
terdav to Aonzo c. Farnham. The liabilities
are said to be about $4,000, and tho actual
assets about s20,0O0.
Guy b. Seely and George F. Trowbridge
tSeely Il TrowbridGe). shipping and com mission
Segment yesterday to Sylvester l.. Wood
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
LIE BLANCHE'S HEAVY BLOWS
HE KNOCKS OUT TAIL BILL DUNE
OF GREY'S FERRY.
One OF the Nest Of the seric. OF -Four.
Round Fights IN the Hobeken GRsins
Tho Grey's Ferry Man Punished.

One OF the Nest Of the Series Of Four.
Round Fights IN the Hobekea tn.,as
Tho Grey's Ferry Man Punished.
Ie Blanche, the Marine, fought In tho
Hoboken Casino last night with Bill Dunno OF
Grey's Ferry. near Philadelphia Dunno Ia
somewhat taller than lie Blanche. and has
muscular arms and shoulders, but he must
have scaled ten pounds or so under tho Boston
boys 40 pounds.
Le Blanche led In the first round. He got
home lightly on the chin and got counter on
tho ear. Then the Marine swung In his loft.
It landed on the Philadelphian's stomach and
brought back o straight left-hand counter.
which caught George on the nose. The house
went wild. For some reason It's sympathies
Sf Ie Blanche tried his right qn The tsl, fellow.
head, but missed, and the Philadclphan got
ssRss dSSs S op ss5 Est,
hand upper cut. A finttener on the nose from
the Marines left, rally at tho ropes near
DO at him. George, pleaded Tommy Barnes,
lie blanche smiled. The spectators cheered
Dunno, but in a moment their applause was
ST down, on the stage with well-dSlivered
straight left-hander on the nose. LIE Blanche
in to h and
with a right-hand blow on the side Of the head
when two minutes and. .flfty-fve seconds had
expired. and would hardly have come to time
but for the minutes rest that could now in
tervene.
dunno came up for the third round with blood
pouring from his nose and left ear. LIE blanche
didn't want to punish him any more, but his
seconds set him on. He. caught the Greys
Ferry man one blow that knocked him to tho
Blanche got In again. Dunno fell to the floor,
but managed to crawl over to his chair and
refused to answer the call OF time. The VIC
tory, was given to lie Blanche, who was a.
fresh as O daisy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
A st.tue 20 Lie, Er,k.sn.

BOSTON. Oct. 29.-The statue OF Lief
Erikson. the first discoverer Of America,
erected on Commonwealth avenue. near the
new Back Bay Park, was unveiled to-day with
appropriate ceremonies. The exercises
opened in Faneui Hall. which was we'll filed.
the body of the hall being occupied by the
Scandinavian societies
Prof. j. !. Hors;ord Of Cambridge delivered
the dedicatory address on "T The Mortimer in
America" 1t was essentially review Of the
Icelandic tradition and the known facts OF his
tory, which affirm that Lief Erikson discovered
America in the year 1000.
The statue Is OF bronze and represents an
heroic figure 81 feet in height.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
That Luria story from the st.ke Hole.

The Mallory line steamship Comal has ar
rived, having on board Chief Engineer William
r. Mccullough. who was put under bail at Gal
weston on a charge Of killing John N. Graham.
u fireman, by beating him with an iron bar and
body. A Sun reporter saw Mr. Mccullough last
night. Il have no statement to make about
the case" said he. am held In $4,000 bail to
appear for trial, and expect to DO tried on my
return. 1t is a pretty savage story that
Fireman Riley tells, but you can get that kind
Of story, at any time from hremen. l. don't
In n halter do p"
He did not He Is big man. OF light COM
plexion. only % years old. with pleasant face
and voice, and n truly nautical flow Of pro-
family without any apparent malice In 1t. He
is widower, and makes his home at Borden
town with his parents.